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Categories >> Architecture-Design >> Architecture-Design-AllOther
 
 


 

 
 Architecture Design AllOther interview questions  Architecture Design AllOther Interview Questions
Question
what different types of wood is there?
 Question Submitted By :: Trisha
I also faced this Question!!     Rank Answer Posted By  
 
  Re: what different types of wood is there?
Answer
# 1
Mahogany: Fine grained, reddish brown in color. Very durable
and resists swelling shrinking, and warping. Used for
quality furniture such as cabinets; boat construction; wood
facings and veneers.

Walnut: Fine textured, strong, easy to work with and resists
shrinking and warping and finishes well. Best used for
gunstocks, solid and veneered furniture, novelties,
cabinetry and wall paneling.

Oak: Strong with good bending qualities. Is durable and
finishes well and resists moisture absorption. Used for
furniture, trimming, boat framing, desks and flooring.

Maple: Fine textured and is fine textures. It is strong and
hard. Has moderate shrinkage and machines well. Best used in
flooring, fine furniture and woodenware such as bowling alleys.

Cherry: Close-grained and resists warping and shrinking. It
will redden when exposed to sunlight and ages well. Used in
cabinet making, boat trim, novelties, solid furniture
handles and turned projects.

Rosewood: Very hard and has a dark reddish brown color. It
is fragrant and close grained. It is hard to work and takes
high polish. Used in musical instruments, piano cases, tool
handles, art projects, veneers and furniture.

Teak: Hard and durable and resistant the moisture and rot.
It resists warping, cracking and decay. Best used in fine
furniture, paneling, shipbuilding, doors, window framing,
flooring and general construction.
 
0
Ravi Teja.tirumalapudi
 
 
 
 
Other Architecture Design AllOther Interview Questions
 
  Question Asked @ Answers
 
I am building a house in Iowa by the strict requirements and dimensionality of Sthapatya-ved. As you probably know, these dimensions are specific to certain harmonic structures generated by the architectural style and my astologic chart. The outer walls will be approximately 10.5 inches thick. I would like to use some sort of straw/clay mixture, but I also live in a very cold climate. It is not unusual to have -10 degree temperatures for several weeks on end. I have friends who built with rammed earth and their environment is miserable during winter, always fighting the fly-wheeling of energy in the earth structure. Can you shed any light on the true insulation value of a straw clay mixture in this climate.  1
What are the benefits of using natural materials and where does technology fit in?  1
We would like to experiment with some kind of eco-building here in this 'Tropical rain forest'. What kind of eco- building techniques do you suggest that we look into?  1
if earth building is diffused around the world in countries who need help for resources such as the ones earth ship can give?  1
As an architect, how do you blend contemplory materials used in construction with the natural?  1
Explain about the natural building techniques, especially Cast Earth.  1
whta is meant by lintel?  1
what different types of wood is there?  1
If igloos and golf balls have any relation to the structure of domes, if so which were made first? and when were they supposedly invented?  1
Why was it important to have large stain glass in the Gothic Cathedrals? How did these churches help the Catholic Church meet it's goals?  1
What is the difference between (with what type of material they are made of)RAM cells and Cache memory cells MIT2
What methods and materials would you suggests for the Mediterranean environment?  1
Iam commiting an argument that postmodern architecture is copied. In particular I am researching into the structure of domes. If you could give me any advise or references to back my argument it would be much appreciated.  1
What do we mean by domestic architecture artifacts?  1
What does the term "green architecture" mean?  1
I am in the process of designing a small traditional Japanese house for myself. I am trying to use as many natural materials as possible. I believe one of the traditional methods was the use of clay in the exterior walls and finish. I would like to stay away from treated plywood if I can. Could you offer some suggestions?  1
I would like to build in Southern Ohio, iIn a forest, some sun, lots of shade and some damp conditions. What would be some options for building green in these conditions?  1
I want to build a home by digging a large hole and cementing the floor and all walls, then making a slanted roof for water runoff, with windows on the south side. How will I keep a steady temperature of 68 degrees with no moisture?  1
what are some disadvantages are for using using cement in building a home? Ambuja1
What's the best strategy to retroactively remodel to be greener?  1
 
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